“We’re afraid it’s going to compact and compound the traffic and noise,” she said. “It’s not what you would expect in a residential neighborhood. We have been here 33 years and we’re also concerned about the health consequences, if any, especially for the children.”

But Jackson points to an 88-page county report supporting his position.

“You’ll see in the report that there’s letters from paramedics, there’s letters from battalion chiefs of the fire department that all say that any gaps in cell coverage are potential life-threatening gaps that in an emergency, can cause a delay in reaching emergency services,” said Jackson.

Jackson also disputes claims that the taller fourth tower would be an eyesore.